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Mar 10, 2011
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the fear inside npr was not this would cause more republicans to want to defund npr, they already want to. the fear was it would make it more difficult for democrats to continue defending continued funding for npr. that's why vivian schiller was out the door pretty fast. >> greta: it can't be ignored this was to hustle money from the uncover sting and their marketing technique is to say we accuse people of being racist. lousy marketing technique especially when you are funded by taxpayer dollars and taxpayers represent everybody. >> it is going to make people ask questions who else did npr accept money from. it was unbelievably indiscreet. a lot of people were talking to the press today an pauled that ron schiller, who was a top executive, would say such indiscreet things even if they were his inner most feelings to someone he didn't really now. now we fan out was posing for an uncover sting video. >> greta: what could npr do to convince even democrats at this point that they should be funded? what is their best argument? when you go around calling the people who butter your bread, rac
the fear inside npr was not this would cause more republicans to want to defund npr, they already want to. the fear was it would make it more difficult for democrats to continue defending continued funding for npr. that's why vivian schiller was out the door pretty fast. >> greta: it can't be ignored this was to hustle money from the uncover sting and their marketing technique is to say we accuse people of being racist. lousy marketing technique especially when you are funded by taxpayer...
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Mar 9, 2011
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npr and pbs should compete in the marketplace. plenty more ahead as the factor moves along this evening. john stossel on whether charlie sheen has any rights in the workplace. sheen now saying he will sue cbs and warner brothers for firing him. and is it legal on how attorney general holder has to handle guantanamo bay now that the president has reversed himself. we hope you stay tuned to those reports. the motorola xoom tablet. with the velocity of a 1-ghz dual core processor, 3-d graphics engine, gyroscope, and a widescreen hd display. grab it and it grabs you. only at verizon. >> bill: warner brothers announcing that is firing charlie sheen costing the actor millions in salary. sheen says he will sue. the question is does very any rights as an american worker. here now fox business anchor john stossel. okay. so sheen is a member of a union, screen actors guild sag. has to be. now will the union come to his defense? they fire him, warner brothers says what? >> warner brothers says we can fire you. it's in your contract, actually
npr and pbs should compete in the marketplace. plenty more ahead as the factor moves along this evening. john stossel on whether charlie sheen has any rights in the workplace. sheen now saying he will sue cbs and warner brothers for firing him. and is it legal on how attorney general holder has to handle guantanamo bay now that the president has reversed himself. we hope you stay tuned to those reports. the motorola xoom tablet. with the velocity of a 1-ghz dual core processor, 3-d graphics...
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Mar 10, 2011
03/11
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the fear inside npr was not that this would cause more republicans to want to defund npr; they already want to. the fear was that it will make it more difficult for democrats to continue to fund npr and that's why she was out the door pretty fast. >> greta: it can't be ignored the fact that as a marketing technique, this was to hustle money from the undercover sting and their marketing technique is to say, we accuse people of being racist. you know? that's a lousy marketing technique, especially when you are funded by taxpayer dollars and taxpayers represent everybody, supposely -- supposedly. >> tell make people ask: who else did npr accept money from? a lot of people inside npr have been talking to the press today. they were absolutely appalled that ron schiller, a top executive at npr, would say such indiscreet things, even if they were his inner-most feelings to someone he didn't know and now we find out was posing for an undercover sting video. >> what in the world could npr to convince even democrats at this point that it should be fundd? what is their best argument? when you cal
the fear inside npr was not that this would cause more republicans to want to defund npr; they already want to. the fear was that it will make it more difficult for democrats to continue to fund npr and that's why she was out the door pretty fast. >> greta: it can't be ignored the fact that as a marketing technique, this was to hustle money from the undercover sting and their marketing technique is to say, we accuse people of being racist. you know? that's a lousy marketing technique,...
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Mar 9, 2011
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npr and pbs should compete in the marketplace. plenty more ahead as the factor moves along this evening. john stossel on whether charlie sheen has any rights in the workplace. sheen now saying he will sue cbs and warner brothers for firing him. and is it legal on how attorney general holder has to handle guantanamo bay now that the president has reversed himself. we hope you stay tuned to those the motorola xoom tablet. with the velocity of a 1-ghz dual core processor, 3-d graphics engine, gyroscope, and a widescreen hd display. grab it and it grabs you. only at verizon. before i started taking abilify, i was taking an antidepressant alone. most days i could put on a brave face and muddle through. but other days i still struggled with my depression. i was managing, but it always had a way of creeping up on me. i felt stuck. i just codn't shake my depression. so i talked to my doctor. he said adding abilify to my antidepressant could help with my depression, and that some people had symptom improvement as early as 1 to 2 weeks. he
npr and pbs should compete in the marketplace. plenty more ahead as the factor moves along this evening. john stossel on whether charlie sheen has any rights in the workplace. sheen now saying he will sue cbs and warner brothers for firing him. and is it legal on how attorney general holder has to handle guantanamo bay now that the president has reversed himself. we hope you stay tuned to those the motorola xoom tablet. with the velocity of a 1-ghz dual core processor, 3-d graphics engine,...
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Mar 8, 2011
03/11
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it is now just npr. the media outlets delivers news to some need digital devices, the board radio does not fit any more. as the personal side, i worked for public radio stations early in my career. i remember fondly the satellite radio network distribution was news and npr was on the cutting edge even back then. what of my goals this year is to use this forum to engage in a more robust discussion about journalism. i think it is something both the public and our members are eager for us to do. i am grateful that our guest speaker has agreed to grace our podium once again today. please give a warm welcome to vivian schiller. [applause] i want to begin by reading an e- mail from and npr reporter. we basically pushed away end. we walked across the border and were incredibly lucky to find people to drive us and guide us. yes, we had an unfortunate incident at an army base for people were nervous about being photographed. we were surrounded and the photographer had his camera smashed. but that has proven to be
it is now just npr. the media outlets delivers news to some need digital devices, the board radio does not fit any more. as the personal side, i worked for public radio stations early in my career. i remember fondly the satellite radio network distribution was news and npr was on the cutting edge even back then. what of my goals this year is to use this forum to engage in a more robust discussion about journalism. i think it is something both the public and our members are eager for us to do. i...
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Mar 10, 2011
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the head of the npr schiller out of there. just one day after embarrassing undercover tapes of two npr fundraisers were released ms. schiller announced her resignation. that's again because npr employees are seen shouting left wing verbiage. it is on the verge of losing all federal funding because of this kind of stuff. last night on the factor we showed you the tapes where the two npr fundraisers were seen to be sympathetic to the palestinian cause. and they don't like republicans very much either. so why should republicans pay their salaries or at least a portion of them? no longer can funding for public broadcasting be justified in this country. then there is a continuing muslim controversy. as you may know, congressman peter king will begin holding hearings tomorrow. the house homeland security committee will look at the impact the jihad is having in america. many on the left are appalled calling com king joseph mccarthy and demonizing people who favor the hearings. writing in the "new york times" today american university
the head of the npr schiller out of there. just one day after embarrassing undercover tapes of two npr fundraisers were released ms. schiller announced her resignation. that's again because npr employees are seen shouting left wing verbiage. it is on the verge of losing all federal funding because of this kind of stuff. last night on the factor we showed you the tapes where the two npr fundraisers were seen to be sympathetic to the palestinian cause. and they don't like republicans very much...
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Mar 15, 2011
03/11
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first the npr situation. as you may know an undercover tape showing npr fundraiser spouting anti-republican stuff led to the resignation of npr boss vivian schiller the guy who fired juan williams. the left wing press played the story down. for example, "new york times" columnist david brooks billed as a conservative said this. >> done a good job over the last 10 years of reducing the bias. now i think it's pretty sharestraight. it does not go for the big stations depose out to the rural parts of the countryhich wouldn't have those stations. >> bill: joining us now from miami is the purveyor of bernard goldberg.com mr. goldberg. it's not surprise that this wouldn't be a big story in the left-wing media, right? no surprise. >> no. in that if it made liberals look bad as this clearly did, they would have less interest in it than if it made a conservative look bad. but, can i -- let me comment briefly on what david brooks said. david brooks is a supreme court, thoughtful guy. and if what he means by that is that
first the npr situation. as you may know an undercover tape showing npr fundraiser spouting anti-republican stuff led to the resignation of npr boss vivian schiller the guy who fired juan williams. the left wing press played the story down. for example, "new york times" columnist david brooks billed as a conservative said this. >> done a good job over the last 10 years of reducing the bias. now i think it's pretty sharestraight. it does not go for the big stations depose out to...
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Jul 22, 2011
07/11
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because there are so view african-americans working at npr. she went on to say she has been treated much better by fox news folks. that's a brave statement. obviously she is angry with npr for mistreating her husband but gets specific on assessment. we believe mrs. williams is a patriot. juan will be here monday he has a new book about his experience at npr. looking forward to that. >> check out the fox news factor website. talking points memo each evening right there we would like you to spout off about the factor. oreilly@foxnews.com. name and town if you wish to opine. word of the day, do not be a barbermonger, when writing to the factor. again, thanks for watching. i am bill o'reilly. please always remember that the spin stops right here, because we are definitely looking out for you.
because there are so view african-americans working at npr. she went on to say she has been treated much better by fox news folks. that's a brave statement. obviously she is angry with npr for mistreating her husband but gets specific on assessment. we believe mrs. williams is a patriot. juan will be here monday he has a new book about his experience at npr. looking forward to that. >> check out the fox news factor website. talking points memo each evening right there we would like you to...
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Mar 7, 2011
03/11
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this is from npr. house minority leader nancy pelosi -- a differen a group of house leaders will get together and look at this. what do you think may come out of that? because john boehner says he is moving forward does not guarantee an outcome. guest: the voters will call around the office. the speaker does not go to a group to make a decision about what he is going to do. be a 3-2ructured to be3 a- vote. we can guess what the outcome will be. guest: all three members of the republican side said they would call for intervention, making it clear that they have at least three votes on that panel. host: speaker john boehner says he will move forward. guest: perhaps the democrats will make angry statement, but i do not think it will be much of a process. guest: once this gets underway, there are at least nine cases that we have been made aware of in the justice department -- a role in this. it could mean that the house spent a great deal of taxpayer dollars defending this issue. [unintelligible] they coul
this is from npr. house minority leader nancy pelosi -- a differen a group of house leaders will get together and look at this. what do you think may come out of that? because john boehner says he is moving forward does not guarantee an outcome. guest: the voters will call around the office. the speaker does not go to a group to make a decision about what he is going to do. be a 3-2ructured to be3 a- vote. we can guess what the outcome will be. guest: all three members of the republican side...
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May 27, 2011
05/11
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his departure from npr set off a firestorm. just a few months later, the president and ceo resigned under pressure. after his departure from npr, he explained that he did not fit in their box. nor did he fit into any box, which makes him all the more interesting. our guest speaker was born in panama, the son of a boxing trainer and a seamstress. when he was 4 years old, his family emigrated to brooklyn. he would go on to earn scholarships to an exclusive quaker prep school. it was at student newspapers that he had his first taste of journalism. a column after the npr dust-up described him as being "cut from a different cloth." he started his career as an intern at "the washington post." he spent 23 years as a reporter. he reported on everything from problems in the d.c. public schools to corruption by the mayor before going on to cover the white house and every political campaign. his insight and reporting led to many television appearances. npr initially hired him to host "talk of the nation." later, he was the senior national
his departure from npr set off a firestorm. just a few months later, the president and ceo resigned under pressure. after his departure from npr, he explained that he did not fit in their box. nor did he fit into any box, which makes him all the more interesting. our guest speaker was born in panama, the son of a boxing trainer and a seamstress. when he was 4 years old, his family emigrated to brooklyn. he would go on to earn scholarships to an exclusive quaker prep school. it was at student...
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May 27, 2011
05/11
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in the wake of a disaster from npr. his departure from npr set off a firestorm. just a few months later, the president and ceo resigned under pressure. after his departure from npr, he explained that he did not fit in their box. nor did he fit into any box, which makes them all the more interesting. our guest speaker was born in panama, the son of a boxing trainer and a seamstress. when he was 4 years old, his family emigrated to brooklyn. he would go on to earn scholarships to an exclusive quaker prep school. it was at student newspapers that he had his first taste of journalism. in a column after the npr dust up, described him as being cut from a different cloth. he started his career as an intern at the washington post." he spent 23 years as a reporter. he reported on everything from problems in the d.c. public schools to corruption by the mayor before going on to cover the white house and every political campaign. his insight and reporting act to amend it led to many television appearances. npr initially hired him t
in the wake of a disaster from npr. his departure from npr set off a firestorm. just a few months later, the president and ceo resigned under pressure. after his departure from npr, he explained that he did not fit in their box. nor did he fit into any box, which makes them all the more interesting. our guest speaker was born in panama, the son of a boxing trainer and a seamstress. when he was 4 years old, his family emigrated to brooklyn. he would go on to earn scholarships to an exclusive...
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Mar 17, 2011
03/11
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npr was a shining light above that. npr was pacifica. they were yelling even louder, these were lies, these were lies. if they take this media away from us, we're doomed to be controlled by the same people who brought us adolf hitler and his gang. host: the u.s. house votes today on whether to end funding for npr. what do you think? caller: taxpayers would be better served if we donated the money to c-span. they come the closest, in my opinion, for being unbiased. people can listen to you all and make up our own minds. host: fond du lac, wisconsin. we do not take taxpayer money here, for the record. caller: i will make the short and sweet. 1 1/2 minutes. unlike other callers, i like to listen to all media. npr is one of the great ones. they have some great entertainment. one thing i recall -- all media back in 1995 -- bill clinton gave china most favored nation status, opening the door to all of our businesses going over there. bush had nothing to do with losing our jobs. i have heard that on npr, fox, all the others. i say give them as
npr was a shining light above that. npr was pacifica. they were yelling even louder, these were lies, these were lies. if they take this media away from us, we're doomed to be controlled by the same people who brought us adolf hitler and his gang. host: the u.s. house votes today on whether to end funding for npr. what do you think? caller: taxpayers would be better served if we donated the money to c-span. they come the closest, in my opinion, for being unbiased. people can listen to you all...
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Oct 23, 2011
10/11
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CNN
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she was fired from the show, not by npr. npr distributes the show. the key point was because a programming director complained and as someone from the radio world, you listen to the programming directors, they're the ones making decision whether or not you'll be on the air. secondly, npr is in the middle of a fund-raising drive. they don't want this when they're asking listeners for money. >> on the opera show, she had a great quote. what are they afraid i will do? put a comment into synopsis of madam butterfly? >> people at the "the washington post" did the same. may have been a similar reaction. >> with a music critic? >> yes, because that's the policy. npr has a big target on it because of mistakes they made in the past. they overreacted to juan williams, they're going to overreact because of the target. >> you know it is worth pointing out she was also an anchor on the weekend edition before on npr. if you're on an organization that presents news, whether you do it that moment or not, steer clear of this sort of thing. >> setting up for the next
she was fired from the show, not by npr. npr distributes the show. the key point was because a programming director complained and as someone from the radio world, you listen to the programming directors, they're the ones making decision whether or not you'll be on the air. secondly, npr is in the middle of a fund-raising drive. they don't want this when they're asking listeners for money. >> on the opera show, she had a great quote. what are they afraid i will do? put a comment into...
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Mar 8, 2011
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now you are at npr. there is a question about that broad background as opposed to the ready of background. first of all, can you talk about your memories of listening to radio growing up, another than listening to npr what do you listen to now? >> i grew up in the 1960's and early 1970's in new york. i mostly listened to am pop music. i came late to npr, because for most of the 1980's, i was living abroad. i can tell you the first time that i really listened and honed in on it. i first target dating my husband, who is here somewhere -- there he is. i just previously move back into the country, and he had npr on, and i was hooked on npr and on him. those two things are linked. >> we hope it stays around if only to keep your marriage -- here is a question. this is news to me, but npr engineers are complain that they're being made obsolete and the strength of the networks and is not what was traditionally. that is not the only question that we got along those lines, but there's a feeling in some quarters th
now you are at npr. there is a question about that broad background as opposed to the ready of background. first of all, can you talk about your memories of listening to radio growing up, another than listening to npr what do you listen to now? >> i grew up in the 1960's and early 1970's in new york. i mostly listened to am pop music. i came late to npr, because for most of the 1980's, i was living abroad. i can tell you the first time that i really listened and honed in on it. i first...
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Mar 9, 2011
03/11
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i think they can do that but npr has a backup plan. npr is working with the federal communications commission, the fcc, to basically censor talk radio. what they're going to do is set up community advisory boards for each station that will report to the fcc on how well the talk radio station is doing on serving the community. ratings don't matter. but the opinion of this board matters. and the fcc can then find the station and give the fine to npr. and that's the plan that obama is going to be pushing this year. now, one of the things that i recommend in "revolt" is i call attention to that and i call for the house to put a rider into the fcc appropriation prohibiting this, prohibiting them from censoring talk radio or messing with it and saying if they don't do that, they'll zero fund the fcc. will the last person turn off the lights on the way out? >> i understand from your notes, one of the things they're trying to do to crack down on local stations that might run rush limbaugh or sean hannity or the brian kilmeade show, they would
i think they can do that but npr has a backup plan. npr is working with the federal communications commission, the fcc, to basically censor talk radio. what they're going to do is set up community advisory boards for each station that will report to the fcc on how well the talk radio station is doing on serving the community. ratings don't matter. but the opinion of this board matters. and the fcc can then find the station and give the fine to npr. and that's the plan that obama is going to be...
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Jul 24, 2011
07/11
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this on top of npr and pbs. good idea? liz is an author of journalist and fox news contributor who joins us every sunday at this time with a commentary. good morning liz. >> good morning, eric. this is about bowl jerry running amuck again. lee bollinger, the drastic call leftist academic who heads columbia university who was the same man who in 2007 i brought you invitation and the person of mahmoud ahmadinejad, the president of iran. and, of course, known to everybody as a great hater of jews. so he invites him to columbia university, which caused an uproar, high jewish population of students at columbia university but, nevertheless, he was getting press sod bowl jerry proceeded and then once he got him there he insulted him which even made better copy for him. so bollinger is not shy about seeking publicity. now, his latest try is about getting a sort of b.b.c. for american. a totally government-funded news service for america. bad idea. he says it's a good idea. let me give you an example. he wrote about this in the col
this on top of npr and pbs. good idea? liz is an author of journalist and fox news contributor who joins us every sunday at this time with a commentary. good morning liz. >> good morning, eric. this is about bowl jerry running amuck again. lee bollinger, the drastic call leftist academic who heads columbia university who was the same man who in 2007 i brought you invitation and the person of mahmoud ahmadinejad, the president of iran. and, of course, known to everybody as a great hater of...
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critics have long showed npr as slanting liberal. last year they took a grant of more than a million dollars from george soros, the billionaire who supported left-leaning causes and for firing williams after he confessed on fox news that he's uncomfortable when he sees muslim garbed passengers on a plane. the bill passed last month would eliminate funding for public broadcasting by 2013. >> npr is part of the public broadcasting establishment that is attempting to preserve the relatively small amount that it gets for the federal government. it doesn't need another pr headache like this. >> for o'keefe, npr is not his first target. past undercover sting videos of his embarrassed liberal groups like planned parenthood and acorn. he's accused of editing out parts of his interviews. but he says the unedited video is posted on his website. he pleaded guilty last year after being caught trying to access the phone system of democratic senator mary landrieu. last summer he tried to embarrass a former cnn correspondent on a boat set up with s
critics have long showed npr as slanting liberal. last year they took a grant of more than a million dollars from george soros, the billionaire who supported left-leaning causes and for firing williams after he confessed on fox news that he's uncomfortable when he sees muslim garbed passengers on a plane. the bill passed last month would eliminate funding for public broadcasting by 2013. >> npr is part of the public broadcasting establishment that is attempting to preserve the relatively...
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npr your tax dollar money. why? >> with an increase and move over, tina fey, the movie producers just picked somebody else to play sarah palin in her big screen debut. >> happy birthday to carrie underwood. she's 28 today. ok guys, how's the family gonna use less? i'm gonna use less honey. i'm gonna text less. well, i'm gonna use less bath tissue with charmin!!! [ female announcer ] with charmin ura soft you can feel good while using less. charmin ultra soft's ultra-cushiony design is soft and more absorbent. so you can use four times less versus the leading value brand. ahh, using less never felt so good. [ female announcer ] charmin ultra soft. enjoy the go. the two trains and a bus rider. the "i'll sleep when it's done" academic. for 80 years, we've been inspireby you. and we've been honored to walk with you to help you get where u want to be. ♪ because your moment is now. let nothing stand in your way. ♪ >> in china, this is strange, an annual st. patrick's day parade has been canceled. in china. yeah.
npr your tax dollar money. why? >> with an increase and move over, tina fey, the movie producers just picked somebody else to play sarah palin in her big screen debut. >> happy birthday to carrie underwood. she's 28 today. ok guys, how's the family gonna use less? i'm gonna use less honey. i'm gonna text less. well, i'm gonna use less bath tissue with charmin!!! [ female announcer ] with charmin ura soft you can feel good while using less. charmin ultra soft's ultra-cushiony design...
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npr's diane rehm joins john to talk about that hidden camera scandal rocking npr right now. and charlie sheen says he's winning. guess what, all we see is a lot of smoking. jeanne moos is next. >> it's radical and the people are doing exactly what they should be doing. i do. ooh! now who wants some free stuff? [ all ] me! snapple. the best diet stuff on earth. of smoking. [ male announcer ] provocative. ♪ unexpected. ♪ defiant. ♪ and just what you need to forge your own path. introducing the most fuel-efficient luxury car available. the radically new... 42 mile per gallon ct hybrid from lexus. ♪ by giving me huge discounts on rooms hotels can't always fill. with unpublished rates. which means i get an even more rockin' hotel, for less. where you book matters. expedia. >>> charlie sheen says he's winning, winning. i don't know if that's true but i know he's smoking, smoking. >> reporter: no one would ever accuse party boy charlie sheen of being a drag. >> facial or -- >> reporter: but he's been doing nothing but dragging on butts, exhaling, streams of smoke. >> hi ya
npr's diane rehm joins john to talk about that hidden camera scandal rocking npr right now. and charlie sheen says he's winning. guess what, all we see is a lot of smoking. jeanne moos is next. >> it's radical and the people are doing exactly what they should be doing. i do. ooh! now who wants some free stuff? [ all ] me! snapple. the best diet stuff on earth. of smoking. [ male announcer ] provocative. ♪ unexpected. ♪ defiant. ♪ and just what you need to forge your own path....
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Mar 27, 2011
03/11
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CNN
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it depends almost exclusively on npr. for any sort of insight into what is happening both in the country and in the world outside. they are the ones that are going to be the hardest hit. >> that debate will not go away. let me come back to your "washington post" piece. you wrote broadcast news has been outflanged and will be taken over by scores of other media options. how did they lose this war? >> the same way that radio initially lost the war to television. same way that newspapers lost the war to television news. >> technology? >> technology. technology always has to be addressed but you know, when one technology i mean there's no question in my mind that the television did a lesser job of covering the news than newspapers did in their hayday. but the technology was so attractive that people just were flooded over to television by the tens of millions. and newspapers had to accommodate to it. so too i think network conversation has had to accommodate already to cable television is going to have to accommodate to the b
it depends almost exclusively on npr. for any sort of insight into what is happening both in the country and in the world outside. they are the ones that are going to be the hardest hit. >> that debate will not go away. let me come back to your "washington post" piece. you wrote broadcast news has been outflanged and will be taken over by scores of other media options. how did they lose this war? >> the same way that radio initially lost the war to television. same way...
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Aug 9, 2011
08/11
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explaining npr to the listeners, the listeners to npr. i came to learn that what we have is a very fractured media. people listen, read, watch the their own personal beliefs. so what they see as biased is that you are not on my side. you're not advocating for me. and that is not paroled the news media. i think it is a speech is complete. -- specious complaint. i got to complaints about a story. once said that it was national palestinian radio and the other said it was about pays for the israeli military. >> that is a diversity news media. a lot of people agree with the bias, you did not come out on my side. and what we have had with the rise of cable and the internet, and fox news takes a lot of the credit and blame for this, a sizable number of people only go to news outlets that preach to the choir, they reinforce their views. you have people who go to fox in drudge websites. now we've had it: on the left with msnbc, which was going nowhere for most of its existence, and found its niche as a last alternative. urginglerf -- left alternat
explaining npr to the listeners, the listeners to npr. i came to learn that what we have is a very fractured media. people listen, read, watch the their own personal beliefs. so what they see as biased is that you are not on my side. you're not advocating for me. and that is not paroled the news media. i think it is a speech is complete. -- specious complaint. i got to complaints about a story. once said that it was national palestinian radio and the other said it was about pays for the israeli...
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Dec 19, 2011
12/11
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CSPAN2
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it was npr that we did as a story and started a national attention. there was the worry that i can see where people who are conservative might decide that they want to support me. there are most familiar with this idea that if you say the wrong thing you might be subjected to the charge of bigotry, racism. but i wonder how the lessons of the country's political spectrum might react? could this be an opportunity to simply jump on? so it was a big surprise to me when people like whoopi goldberg, john stuart, and even sarah palin on the far right, agreed that what had taken place was really out of bounds. since this controversy broke, as i have told you, people everywhere say to me, you know, i understand what it is to feel that you can't speak in this country today and tell me that they feel that there is too much in coded speech, political correctness, and that it is being enforced by political parties, lobbying groups, advocacy groups, political correctness that is used to enforce identity, a group identity in this country. it is used to raise money.
it was npr that we did as a story and started a national attention. there was the worry that i can see where people who are conservative might decide that they want to support me. there are most familiar with this idea that if you say the wrong thing you might be subjected to the charge of bigotry, racism. but i wonder how the lessons of the country's political spectrum might react? could this be an opportunity to simply jump on? so it was a big surprise to me when people like whoopi goldberg,...
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Apr 27, 2011
04/11
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CSPAN
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that was on npr this morning. yes, i do support federal funding for npr. it has made itself into a modern productive company and people are buying more fuel-efficient vehicles in droves. but the other robert thune is for dot to lead once more. let's remember that dod has been at the forefront of all of the major cultural changes in our country. dod was at the forefront of racial integration, forced a little bit by harry truman. it was at the forefront recently at the repeal, finally, of the unconstitutional "do not ask/don't tell" law. it has been at the forefront of moving past one of the obstacles to full equality in our society. given those two achievements, it should be a lot easier for dod to lead on this issue. i would suggest that all of the reforms going on are appropriate. i would urge just one more. i assume that dod has the largest fleet of vehicles by one single owner in the country, perhaps in the world. would it not be nice, by some form of administrative action, that every single vehicle, over a short time, be a fuel- efficient vehicle? i co
that was on npr this morning. yes, i do support federal funding for npr. it has made itself into a modern productive company and people are buying more fuel-efficient vehicles in droves. but the other robert thune is for dot to lead once more. let's remember that dod has been at the forefront of all of the major cultural changes in our country. dod was at the forefront of racial integration, forced a little bit by harry truman. it was at the forefront recently at the repeal, finally, of the...
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May 28, 2011
05/11
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CSPAN
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npr said his remarks were inconsistent with standards and practices but npr's review of how that was handled itself revealed problems. clearly he has moved on from that and just might be doing better than ever. along with daily journalism he is the author of best selling books about the civil roots icons such as thurgood marshall his next book due out in july is called muzzled, the assault on honest debate. two months ago we had the woman who ran npr, vivian schiller, at this very podium to discuss that, among other things just between -- rather just before she, too, was let go. since then our guest has taken on an expanded role at fox news, serving as a political analyst, panelist and regular substitute host on the o'reilly factor. please give a warm national press club welcome to juan williams. [applause] >> mark, thank you very much. bob, thank you for setting this up on your maiden voyage. i hope i hold to your high standards. thank you. it's a pleasure for me to be here at the national press club and i want to thank you all for coming out today and of course i want to thank you,
npr said his remarks were inconsistent with standards and practices but npr's review of how that was handled itself revealed problems. clearly he has moved on from that and just might be doing better than ever. along with daily journalism he is the author of best selling books about the civil roots icons such as thurgood marshall his next book due out in july is called muzzled, the assault on honest debate. two months ago we had the woman who ran npr, vivian schiller, at this very podium to...
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Jul 22, 2011
07/11
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MSNBC
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npr's louisa lim said it's crude, tasteless, and comes off as pro murdoch propaganda. and on this side of the ocean, it seems like the united states is indeed investigating claims of news corp. repeatedly hacking one of its rivals. >>> joining me now, michael isikoff. michael, what is the latest in terms of the investigation that's going on here in the states? >> well, the new development is this company in new jers, floor graphics, which is an advertising firm that does floor graphics for safeway and stores like that, had been a rival of news america, which was the advertising division of news corp. and back in 2003 and 2004, it discovered that its password protected computer system had been hacked and traced it to an ip address at news america, its competitor. they reported this to the fbi at the time, to the u.s. attorney's office, then headed by chris christie in new jersey, and the new jersey state police. nothing came of those. but these allegations were a central part of a lawsuit that floor graphics filed against news america, and that was settled with a $29 mi
npr's louisa lim said it's crude, tasteless, and comes off as pro murdoch propaganda. and on this side of the ocean, it seems like the united states is indeed investigating claims of news corp. repeatedly hacking one of its rivals. >>> joining me now, michael isikoff. michael, what is the latest in terms of the investigation that's going on here in the states? >> well, the new development is this company in new jers, floor graphics, which is an advertising firm that does floor...
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May 6, 2011
05/11
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CSPAN2
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said she took so much of npr's time. [laughter] [inaudible] >> what i wanted it is just tick off a couple of very high level principles that guide our long-term strategic thinking and attitude decision makings at npr on the national level, but which we try to sort of inculcate into our conversations that we have when thinking about how we can help stations or collaborate with stations or really more to the point, extend the reach of public radio dualism on every level. and i think the most important is sort of a paradigm shift where we very much try to think of ourselves as part of a network, network that includes all public we to stations and and network that reaches from the kind of hyper local blogging new journalism that can exist, all the way up to our reporters in foreign countries. into the degree that stories, information assets can be shared openly and freely throughout the system, it's a network. and that means stations airing stories with us and with other stations, every level that you think of a network, we
said she took so much of npr's time. [laughter] [inaudible] >> what i wanted it is just tick off a couple of very high level principles that guide our long-term strategic thinking and attitude decision makings at npr on the national level, but which we try to sort of inculcate into our conversations that we have when thinking about how we can help stations or collaborate with stations or really more to the point, extend the reach of public radio dualism on every level. and i think the...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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471
Dec 24, 2011
12/11
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WHUT
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on the newshour tonight, we get the latest on the blasts from deborah amos of npr in beirut. >> woodruff: then, after a week of partisan wrangling and an agreement on extending the payroll tax cut, we get the analysis of mark shields and david brooks. >> suarez: in our second report from morocco, we examine the nation's struggle for greater democracy. >>> it was the arab isn't ittime democratcratic position. >> woodruff: jeffrey brown talks with author daniel yergin about how the demand for more and more energy has shaped political and economic change around the globe. we as a country today are twice as energy efficient as we were during the era of the energy crisis. if we weren't we really would be in trouble. >> suarez: and fred de sam lazaro tells the story of an unusual christmas celebration at a minnesota church. >> woodruff: that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major fuing for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> intel. sponsors of tomorrow. >> and by bnsf railway. and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and f
on the newshour tonight, we get the latest on the blasts from deborah amos of npr in beirut. >> woodruff: then, after a week of partisan wrangling and an agreement on extending the payroll tax cut, we get the analysis of mark shields and david brooks. >> suarez: in our second report from morocco, we examine the nation's struggle for greater democracy. >>> it was the arab isn't ittime democratcratic position. >> woodruff: jeffrey brown talks with author daniel yergin...
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Jan 6, 2011
01/11
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FOXNEWS
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>> it's good for npr. the constitution wants to go forward as news organization and huge audience has to have reform from the inside. they have to be open to other point of view of people coming in and representing the larmer world. they had orthodoxy and weiss was the enforcer of the ingrown and incestuous thinking. >> bret: do you think she should have lost her job? >> i think people should be treated with decency and i was surprised by the legitimacy came into the investigation. i thought it would be disparaging me to further justify what they have donement but i'm surprised anything happened. but someone who called me a psycho and aloon i don't have positive feelings about. >> bret: all right. we leave it there. up next, the read og the constitution. do you think the reading of the constitution was a good move today? vote in the online poll. foxnews.com/specialreport. >>> this health law by raising taxes, imposing new mandates and increasing uncertainty is already destroying jobs in our country. it wil
>> it's good for npr. the constitution wants to go forward as news organization and huge audience has to have reform from the inside. they have to be open to other point of view of people coming in and representing the larmer world. they had orthodoxy and weiss was the enforcer of the ingrown and incestuous thinking. >> bret: do you think she should have lost her job? >> i think people should be treated with decency and i was surprised by the legitimacy came into the...
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May 27, 2011
05/11
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npr is an important journalistic institution. when you are engaged in a kind of practice that would silence people, or punish people, for speaking, i do not think that is healthy. again, what you have to do is make sure you are being fair with your employees and the audience. it is not about catering to anyone slice of the audience. we are going to tell people what they want to hear, not introduce different points of view or different stories. i did not think that she was serving the institution very well. i think it opened up a lot of discussion that was debilitating to what was an outstanding brand. >> this is a chicken and an egg question. it is clear that the political debate has become much more negative. it just so happens that it is reflected in radio talk shows, on cable tv, in a way that was not present on cnn. now there is more time devoted to argument. do you see cable as setting a tone for the political debate in our country? is it merely reflecting it? what is the appropriate role for those media? >> i want to remind
npr is an important journalistic institution. when you are engaged in a kind of practice that would silence people, or punish people, for speaking, i do not think that is healthy. again, what you have to do is make sure you are being fair with your employees and the audience. it is not about catering to anyone slice of the audience. we are going to tell people what they want to hear, not introduce different points of view or different stories. i did not think that she was serving the...
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Jan 7, 2011
01/11
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FOXNEWS
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>> i think, you know, good came from it for npr. i think in a way you start to clean out some of the things that were left behind, some of the... to my mind orthodoxy, the enforcer attitude, everyone has to fuse with a specific line of thinking, behavior, total lack of diversity in thought, politically swerve and liberal and racial composition, a lot of difficult issues that made npr to this moment a very frightful place for people who worked there and i think, yesterday, i was getting calls, whispering calls from people, still, i think feeling as if they were children, under the tough hand of the enforcer, and i think some of that atmosphere, hopefully will break up now, in the aftermath of all of this. bill: you think it went public because of what happened with you, obviously. >> yes -- >> frightful and you used the word fearful last night. >> as i say, when people were afraid to even call me before, but, yesterday all of a sudden i'm getting these whispered phone calls from folks, i think people just felt they can't say anything
>> i think, you know, good came from it for npr. i think in a way you start to clean out some of the things that were left behind, some of the... to my mind orthodoxy, the enforcer attitude, everyone has to fuse with a specific line of thinking, behavior, total lack of diversity in thought, politically swerve and liberal and racial composition, a lot of difficult issues that made npr to this moment a very frightful place for people who worked there and i think, yesterday, i was getting...
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Oct 22, 2011
10/11
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FOXNEWSW
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on npr fired her for what? >> because she violated the ethics. >> bill: what ethics? >> i guess apparently she got involved and organized a small event in d.c i think she was -- >> bill: you're not allowed to do that? >> npr ethics code states that journalists may not participate in marches and rallies involved in issues covering -- >> bill: so clearly she did. >> however, she says she's not a journalist. she's a host of a music program. >> to make a point, this is another example of the media acting as a pr company for the protests. the movement, bill, is a lot like me, when you see me on tv, i appear normal size. but in real life, i'm tiny. that's what the occupy protests are like. >> bill: i got it. all right. bill ayers, remember him? chicago activist, caught up in bombings in the '60s and all that. he had something to say about the protests as well. role the tape. is saying, i want y'all to be nonviolent. i want you to be nonviolent. >> bill: turning on barak obama. somebody said to me a very smart guy onc
on npr fired her for what? >> because she violated the ethics. >> bill: what ethics? >> i guess apparently she got involved and organized a small event in d.c i think she was -- >> bill: you're not allowed to do that? >> npr ethics code states that journalists may not participate in marches and rallies involved in issues covering -- >> bill: so clearly she did. >> however, she says she's not a journalist. she's a host of a music program. >> to...
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Mar 11, 2011
03/11
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FOXNEWS
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is nibbing npr gets criticized for being too conservative? anyone at all out there email us immediately. what organization did ms. schiller work for before she got bounced from npr? >> bill: cards up, please. that is the correct answer the "new york times." what a shocker. >> yeah, no kidding. there is question number two, mike huckabee you know him the weekend guy faced a bit of lack. who did huckabee get pregnant out of wedlock. -- who did huckabee criticize for getting pregnant out of wedlock. >> one of the things that's trouble something that people see a natalee holloway portman or other hollywood starlet who boasts look we are having trouble. we are not married but we are having these children and they are doing just fine but there aren't really a lot of single moms out there who are making millions of dollars every year for being in a movie. >> bill: all right. there you go. we're not going to comment on that. can you make up your own mind on the governor. so it's tied. and those were easy once. i wanted you to warm up. now we will pro
is nibbing npr gets criticized for being too conservative? anyone at all out there email us immediately. what organization did ms. schiller work for before she got bounced from npr? >> bill: cards up, please. that is the correct answer the "new york times." what a shocker. >> yeah, no kidding. there is question number two, mike huckabee you know him the weekend guy faced a bit of lack. who did huckabee get pregnant out of wedlock. -- who did huckabee criticize for getting...
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Mar 22, 2011
03/11
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FOXNEWS
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i know npr wouldn't like that. that is totalitarian, you cannot say certain things at npr and juan did, and that's what happened there, mary katharine. >> i think it became such a silly display. that's where if you follow this stuff to it's ridiculous conclusion you end up with that situation. it's fine to be sensitive and not prejudge people and to be polite and kind and open to new experiences. all that is fine and good and liberal. and i do it. but, you know, it just became this thing where she is defending an organization that has like 86% white male affluent like leaders or listenership and it became this ridiculous thing. >> bill: right. >> the irony did not reach anybody. >> bill: now we have t.l.'s. next time i say t.l.'s i want everybody to know what that. >> we have got it covered. if she had grown up in a tough black neighborhood, maybe i would listen to her. all she has grown up in is a t.l. narbled. that's all she has grown up in. >> bill: juan williams and mary katharine ham. when we come right back,
i know npr wouldn't like that. that is totalitarian, you cannot say certain things at npr and juan did, and that's what happened there, mary katharine. >> i think it became such a silly display. that's where if you follow this stuff to it's ridiculous conclusion you end up with that situation. it's fine to be sensitive and not prejudge people and to be polite and kind and open to new experiences. all that is fine and good and liberal. and i do it. but, you know, it just became this thing...
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Mar 10, 2011
03/11
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MSNBC
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this time the target was npr. he captured an npr fund-raiser making disparaging remarks about republicans and the tea party. >> white middle-america, gun-toting racists. that's scary. they're seriously racist, racist people. >> reporter: this time, this cost the fund-raiser and ceo their jobs. the timing could not be worse. the house voted to stop all funding of public broadcasting, $430 million this year. >> what kind of mission does the corporation for public broadcasting serve in these very tough economic times? >> reporter: npr says it gets only 2% of its budge fret taxpayers. most of the federal money, 71%, goes to local public tv and radio stations. losing that would hurt. >> i think we would survive without the money. would we do as good a job as we do now? >> absolutely not. >> reporter: officials say some stations would go under. also at risk programming like "sesame street." >> we have studies that prove our programs get these children ready for school, ready to learn. >> reporter: with american children
this time the target was npr. he captured an npr fund-raiser making disparaging remarks about republicans and the tea party. >> white middle-america, gun-toting racists. that's scary. they're seriously racist, racist people. >> reporter: this time, this cost the fund-raiser and ceo their jobs. the timing could not be worse. the house voted to stop all funding of public broadcasting, $430 million this year. >> what kind of mission does the corporation for public broadcasting...
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Mar 10, 2011
03/11
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CNN
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. >>> and npr's chief executive officer has resigned. in the latest incident, the former senior vice president for fund-raising was shown in an undercover video calling the tea party racist and scary and questioning whether npr needs federal funding. >>> okay, funding, it's quiz time for you. which of these actors will play sarah palin in a few film about the 2008 presidential election? julian moore, tina fey, or julianna margolies? >> i know the answer to this. >> you just cheat? >> no, no. i met somebody involved in the production of this. julianna moore, right? >> yes, you're right. point for anderson. the redhead got the role. she will play john mccain's former running mate. some may have considered this a long shot. she's not a spitting image of the former alaska image. many may have guessed it could be tina fey after her spot-on empirs nations of palin during the campaign. were you surprised? >> i didn't give it much thought. but i think it's made by the same person who did "recount" which was well done. so should be great. >> you
. >>> and npr's chief executive officer has resigned. in the latest incident, the former senior vice president for fund-raising was shown in an undercover video calling the tea party racist and scary and questioning whether npr needs federal funding. >>> okay, funding, it's quiz time for you. which of these actors will play sarah palin in a few film about the 2008 presidential election? julian moore, tina fey, or julianna margolies? >> i know the answer to this. >>...
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Nov 19, 2011
11/11
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CSPAN
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that is a comparable number to the weekly number for npr is a point of comparison. radio sawa reaches approximately 12 million people. we have a combined total of about 35 million people watching either one of the two television or radio station's weekly. >> let's talk about -- one of the two television or radio stations weekly. >> let's talk about the arab spring. first let's look at some video. [speaking in arabic] >> that was from january 2011 in cairo. what are we watching here? >> this is a show meeting "today." it is a magazine show similar to the today show in this country. there were clashes in the studio between government and the demonstrators. it became quite violent. there were 26 or 27 guests and a few policemen. in the midst of this demonstration, the police- security apparatus stormed into our building, came into our studio while we were on the air and our anchor was broadcasting an interview. they came in and they were searching for protesters and demonstrators. they pulled the plug as they left and took us off of the air. >> there were definitely ri
that is a comparable number to the weekly number for npr is a point of comparison. radio sawa reaches approximately 12 million people. we have a combined total of about 35 million people watching either one of the two television or radio station's weekly. >> let's talk about -- one of the two television or radio stations weekly. >> let's talk about the arab spring. first let's look at some video. [speaking in arabic] >> that was from january 2011 in cairo. what are we watching...
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Sep 30, 2011
09/11
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CSPAN
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npr evolved from a radio company to a media company. that is not necessarily where people are getting all their information. we have got to be on facebook, we've got to be on the ipad, the iphone. in a few years ago, our content -- we put out a api, which is a fire hose that you can hook onto it and take our content. put it out there. our philosophy has been, take it. it is there. this is our public service. it is informing you. obviously, people pay for the content. listeners pay for it through their member stations. we make those pitches. we are online and we are everywhere because that is where people are. i like to tell the story of how the facebook page was born. that has about 2 million fans, which is pretty hefty for a news organization. when it first started, people at npr were having discussions, what is that thing? is it marketing? what do we do with it? a few months later, legal says there is somebody who has npr on facebook, what do we do? just e-mail whoever made it and see what they want. they e-mail the kid and he said he
npr evolved from a radio company to a media company. that is not necessarily where people are getting all their information. we have got to be on facebook, we've got to be on the ipad, the iphone. in a few years ago, our content -- we put out a api, which is a fire hose that you can hook onto it and take our content. put it out there. our philosophy has been, take it. it is there. this is our public service. it is informing you. obviously, people pay for the content. listeners pay for it...
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Jan 10, 2011
01/11
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CSPAN
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he is still npr. -- he is still with npr. >> going into these war zones, it sounds like you have been overseas may be 20 times since we last talked. >> has my family relaxed about that? >> yes. >> jake is the one that still gets concerned. we had so many family of dense this year -- so many events this year. he is the quarterback on the football team and i wanted to make sure that i went to all of his games. he went off to college and i said i was going to afghanistan for a couple of days. he said that i could not go now because he just parted college. i think that jake gets concerned. i think about a lot. >> i mention that because we are going to show a four minute video of some work that you do with the woodruff foundation. bob woodruff of abc. you -- are you afraid that you get too close? what are you involved in the foundation? >> raising money for the wounded because i have no problem doing that. abc has no problem with me doing that. i care for the wounded. i do not believe people have to be objective about the board. we are a nation that has sent young men and women to war. wha
he is still npr. -- he is still with npr. >> going into these war zones, it sounds like you have been overseas may be 20 times since we last talked. >> has my family relaxed about that? >> yes. >> jake is the one that still gets concerned. we had so many family of dense this year -- so many events this year. he is the quarterback on the football team and i wanted to make sure that i went to all of his games. he went off to college and i said i was going to afghanistan...
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Oct 28, 2011
10/11
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KRCB
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explore the reporting of our parters, npr and propublica, on their websites. then, watch "college, inc.," our 2010 investigation of the for-profit industry. >> ...and what we found is just really disturbing. >> follow frontline on facebook and twitter or join the discussion at pbs.org. en, ll uwhat you thi at pbs.org. frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major funding is provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. and by reva & david logan. committed to investigative journalism as the guardian of the public interest. additional funding is provided by the park foundation. dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. and by the frontline journasm fundsupptingnvestigative reporting and enterprise journalism. additional funding for this program and for frontline's expanded broadcast season is provided by the bill and melinda gates foundation. captioned by medi
explore the reporting of our parters, npr and propublica, on their websites. then, watch "college, inc.," our 2010 investigation of the for-profit industry. >> ...and what we found is just really disturbing. >> follow frontline on facebook and twitter or join the discussion at pbs.org. en, ll uwhat you thi at pbs.org. frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major...